| Trąby | |
|---|---|
Battle cry: various |
|
| Details | |
| Alternative names | Brzezina, Trąby II, Trąby Odmienne, Tuba |
| Earliest mention | 1398 |
| Towns | Jordanów, Dukla, Węgrów, Gmina Przygodzice, Krnov (cz) |
| Families | 188 altogether: Baraniecki, Birzanski, Bleszynski, Boleslawski, Brzezinski, Chaszajdarowicz, Chaszajewicz, Chwalczewski, Ciarnowski, Ciazynski, Ciborowski, Ciecicza, Cyryna, Czaszawski, Czaszynski, Czasnicki, Dawidowicz, Dewicz, Dobinski, Dogiel, Doluski, Dowgielt, Dowgielt, Dowiakowski, Dyakowski, Dzieczkowski, Dziewaltowski, Dziewialtowski Gintowt, Dziokowski, Falczewski, Gasciewicz, Gekowicz, Gintowicz, Gintowt, Gintowtt, Gorzkowski, Grobicki, Hawryllo, Horoch, Hreczycha, Hreczyna, Hryczyna, Hrydziewicz, Iskrzycki, Iwankiewicz, Iwaszkiewicz, Iwaszkowicz, Janakowski, Jardanowski, Jaszczold, Jaszkiewicz, Jaszkowicz, de Johne Jordan z Zakliczyna, Jonakowski, Jordan, Jordanowski, Jurgiowski, Jurhiewicz, Karaszewicz, Kielkiewicz, Kierdej, Kirklewski, Klichnowski, Klichowski, Kolecki, Kolinski, Kolnicki, Kolek, Komajewski, Konkowski, Kosmowski, Kowienicki, Kowinicki, Kownicki, Kowzan, Krakowka, Krakowski, Krzykawski, Kumajewski, Kumanowski, Kumorowski, Kurylowski, Lewkowski, Lutowienski, Lakorski, Letowienski, Michniewski, Michniowski, Michnowski, Mielakowski, Mielakowski, Miekicki, Miekiski, Milakowski, Mleczko, Narbut, Narbutt, Niewier, Niewodzinski, Ocicki, Oczycki, Ostyk, Ostykowicz, Oscik, Oscikowicz, Oscikowski, Osnialowski, Osmialowski, Otffinowski, Otfinowski, Oticz, Otwinowski, Pankiewicz, Pankowicz, Piecek, Pieckiewicz, Piecko, Piekiewicz, Piekiewicz, Pienkiewicz, Pienkowski, Pietkiewicz, Pietkiewicz, Piwka, Piwko, Plowienski, Plowinski, Ponkiewicz, Prot, Pszonka, Radziwill, Rogulski, Romaszkiewicz, Rozwadowski, Rusanowski, Rusianowski, Russagowski, Russanowski, Sadkowski, Sierski, Sirewicz, Siruc, Skop, Skopnik, Sobocki, Sobeslaw, Sobczak, Sosniecki, Sosnicki,Spytkowscy, Stanczykiewicz, Stanczykiewicz, Stecher, Stojowski, Stojowski Jordan, Strzalka, Swiatorzecki, Swierczowski, Swierszczowski, Swietorzecki, Swierczowski, Swietorzecki, Tokaczewski, Tokara, Tokarzewski, Traba, Tromba, Truszowski, Walawski, Waniorski, Warzycki, Wierszul, Wierszul, Wierszult, Wiesicki, Winiarski, Wincza, Wloczewski, Wojna, Wojno, Wojnowicz, Wolda, Woyna, Woyno, Wylam, Zbrawski, Zwiachelski, Zwiacholski, Zagiel, Zebrawski, Zorawski Jordan, |
Trąby (Polish pronunciation: [ˈtrɔmbɨ], Horns) is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta (noble) families under the Kingdom of Poland and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.
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The origin of the horn motif lies in the extent of lands conceded being determined by the distance a horn could be heard in all directions.
Argent three bugle horns in triangle the mouthpieces conjoined in fess point Sable garnished, virolled and corded Or.
Notable bearers of this Coat of Arms have included: